For district superintendents across Massachusetts, the ramp up in immigration enforcement during the Trump administration has created many challenges, including school absences and additional worry and fear among their students and parents.

The book ban bill vetoed by Gov. Kelly Ayotte would have allowed parents to request books, films, and other items that depicted nudity and sexual contact to be removed from their child's school.

In an email to schools earlier this month, the New Hampshire Department of Education advised districts to use the funds they had but to not plan on the other funds while they are reviewed.

This year’s legislative session saw many changes that will affect New Hampshire’s schools, students, and educators.

Public schools risk losing state funding if they violate a new Republican-backed law that prohibits them from pursuing diversity, equity, and inclusion efforts, including initiatives that consider color, physical disability, race, gender identity and sex.

A new law allows any New Hampshire family to seek money from the state to pay for private school and homeschool expenses through the state’s voucher-style Education Freedom Account program.

Now that every New Hampshire student is eligible for the state's school choice program, experts agree on one thing: The 10,000 student enrollment cap can be overridden.

University President Elizabeth Chilton announced this week a 3% across the board spending reduction, hiring delays as a new state budget kicks in.

The New Hampshire Supreme Court ruled Tuesday that the state is failing to spend enough money on public education. But the justices also said the Legislature and governor have the sole authority to correct that and did not order any specific increase in spending on schools.

The decision — the latest in a decades-long court battle over what the state needs to spend to educate its students — does not mandate a dollar amount. But the justices said lawmakers and the governor need to address the underlying shortfall in school spending.